Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 124, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1926 — Page 3

r AUG. 30, 1926

STATE’S BANKERS PLAN JIG TRIP More Than Thirty Hold Meeting Reservations. More than thirty Hoosier banker# have made reservations to attend the convention of the American Bankers’ Association at Los Angeles, Cal., early in October, according to Miss Forba McDaniel of Indianapolis, secretary of the Indiana Banker's Association. Letters have been sent out by Miss McDaniel to bankers throughout the State advising as of the itinerary, which begins at Chicago at 9:30 a. m., Sept. 28. The westward route will give the travelers a chance to view Denver, Pike’s Peak, Colorado Springs, Glenwood Springs, the Royal Gorge and Salt Lake City. Several different return trips have been arranged, including the northern route via San Francisco, the central route through the Grand Canyon, Albuquerque and Kansas City; the southern route via El Paso, and another southern trip through New Orleans. For a small additional fare the bankers may take the boat trip to Portland Or Seattle and return to Chicago via the Canadian Rockies. Among the Indianapolis persons who have made reservations for the trip are William P. Flynn, George C. Calvert, Edward H. Forrey and family, Howard C. Binkley and wife, and G. F. Patterson and wife. BIG MUSIC MEETING Instrument Dealers of Nation Con- ! vent at Elkhart. Bu Tlsm S’yrrinl J ELKHART, Ind„ Aug. 30.—Band instrument dealers from every section of the United States gathered in convention here today. They will meet through Wednesday. A variety of business discussion is scheduled. The climax of the convention will come Wednesday evening when a concert by celebrated artists will be staged. SELLS SWEETS LONDON*—The dnugjht|fr of a peer who died a few years ago earns her living by selling chocolates in a shop near the Houses of Parliament.

FINDS RELIEF IN KONJOLA AFTER 2 YEARS SUFFERING Had Rheumatism and Stomach Trouble; Local Man Strongly Indorses New Medicine.

"A few weeks ago, when I began taking Konjola, was the first time in two years that I could safely say I didn’t have any pains, and since then my health kept improving ev- • ery day until I can positively admit that Konojla is the only thing that MR.\IRIAH HOLDEN

finally ended my suffering.” This amazing statement was made just a few days ago by Mr. Uriah Holden, 1423 Southeastern Avenue, Indianapolis, in a report given to the Konjola Man at store, Pennsylvania and Market Streets, this city, where hiv is explaining this remarkable new medical product to crowds of people daily. “In the early part of 1924 I had an accident,” continued Mr. Holden. ‘‘l wrenched my left limb, and was laid up 4 months. This seemed to leave me with a case of rheumatism that was so stubborn no medicine or treatment would do any good. My Ishoulders and arms got stiff, and "the joints of my knees ached and pained so that I was in agony every time I took a step. I just had to drag myself along—finally giving up my work, and then stomach trouble developed. The smallest bit of food would make me swell up until I would thiijJ* I was going to burst. 1 always felt like I had a 4 pound rock in my stomach, and would belch n sour, burning liquid that made my dhroat feel like it was burned with lye. Gas centered around my heart, and lots of times I could hardly catch my breatji for several minutes, “That was my condition when I got my first bottle of Konjola. I've taken 4 bottles now, smd any one of my friends will tell you what a change it has made in my health. My shoulders and arms are not stiff and achy any more, and my legs are relieved of all the pain and misery so that I can walk without limping, and all the swelling and soreness has disappeared. My stomach is in wonderful condition, and it's a pleasure to eat now. I never become bloated up with the heavy feeling in my stomach, by digestion is good, and the belching spells are eliminated. I don’t become short of breath or have- the burning, feeling around by heart. "As I said before, I am actually but of misery for the first time in 2 years, and all the credit goes to Konjola, which I know is the greatest medicine I ever had experience with.” The Konjola Man is at Hook’s 43rug store, Pennsylvania and Market Streets, Indianapolis, where he i daily meeting the local public nd introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Konjola is sold by every Hook .drug store in Indianapolis, and by 'other druggists in the nearby towns. —Advertisement.

Local Women Catch Thirty-Eight

Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Katterhenr y, 1919 N. Hill St., returned recently front a Ashing trip to Rainy 1/ake district in Canada. Thirty-eight pike in the picture were caught by Mrs. Katteriienry and Mrs. Otto Ealtin, 1056 Oliver Ave. Left to right are M rs. Eakin, Mrs. Harvey Mannis, 2749 N. Gale St.; Mrs. P. A. Keller, 3525 Balsam Ave., and Mrs. Ratterhenry.

RADIO (All Central Standard Time)

Wave Lengths

KDKA SOU I WCAR 23 WJZ 46t Kl. Ad 340 I WCBD 340 WKRG J>' KFDM 310 | WCCO 410 WLIB 303 KFH 208 WCX lit Wllt KFI 409 WDAF 308 WLS 34;; KFK.A 288 WEAK 402 WLW , 422 SfS? 203 WEAK 399 ' V7BWL 288 fiftO 645 I WEBH 370 WMAO 448 EGO 301 ; WEBJ 273 WMBB 200 KGW 402 WKGI 849 JJMC 606 KHJ 406 WEMC 280 WMCA 341 KJR 384 WE.NR 2861 WN?C -•* HDDS 441 W KAA 478 6VQAI 3 8 KM A 252 VVFBM 288 I WOAW 6-8 KMOX 280 WKI 39a JVOC 484 KNX 337 WGEB 200 I WOR 217 KOA 322 WO HP 270 WORD 27n KOIL 278 I WON 302 WOS 441 KPO 428 l WOR 319 WPG 301 KPRC 207 WGY 380 WQJ 448 KPBN 318 WHA 636 WRO 489 KSD 645 WHAS 400 WREO §B6 KSO 242 WHAZ 382 W RNY 25$ KTHS 375 WHO 302 R A 260 KYIV 633 WHN 381 WRW 2.8 WAHU 318 WHO 620 WSAI 3H2 VVAHJ 294 WHT 400 WSB 428 WBAL 248 WH A L 276 WSM X 28 f’lt I will 0 U! 8S 111 56H IiBISiSJ IS? Stlm all WBZ 33.3 I WJAZ 322 WTJC Lfl WCAE 481 WJR 617' W3VJ 373 WCAI 337 I WJY 405 Radio Programs 5 P. 31. — WAIT"—Dinner music, scores. WC.X—Ensemble WEAF—Pianist tenor. 3VGBS—Poets series, oai-ce. WJZ —Dinner eoncert. WRC—Post hour. WTAM —Orchestra. WWJ—Dinner coneert. 6:16 P. 31.—KDKA—Scores. 3VGN Uncle Walt dinner piustc. WLS—Sports, organ. 5:30 P. M.—3VBAI. Dinner concert. WE YF—Vio'in. piano, vocal duets. 6:55 P. 31.—WJZ—Talk by John Kennedy. 8 P./M.— WCAE—Dance. 3VCAU Entertainers. WDAF—"School of the Air." WEAK—Meyer Davis Orchestra. 3VEEl—Ukulele. entertainers. WHAR— Trio. 3VJR—Orchestra, soloists. WMCA

Dancing 7:3O—WEEI, WHO. 8:00—WLIT. WOR. 8:30—WOO, WPG. 9:OO—WEAF, WHN. 9:3O—KMOX, WPG. 10:00 —KTHS, WflM. 11:00—KFLMVBAP. 11:45—WDAF.

—Science lecture. WOAW—Marimba, piano. WOO—Ocean WOR—Philharmonic Band. WPG—Dinner ni'‘r. 3VRNY—Tenor. WRC—Score*. "Quirk* of Nature." WTAG—Scores. 3VTAM— Scores, orchestra 6:J5 I*. 31.—V.CCO —Orchestra WHAD— Organ recital. "The Umpire." 33'RNY—■ Orchestra. WSOE—Talk WRC—Dinner music. 8:30 P. 31. —KPRC Children's hour. KMOX—Organ. WBAL—Male quartet. WEAF—Dr. Neville Whymant. WIfA A— Orchestra 3V.IAR—Musi-' WLIT Studio. WTlC—Coast Guard Band. UNY—Talk, ukulele. 8: >5 I*. 31.—WEAF—Varied music. WCAU —Mcrrv Minstrels. WJR—Goodwill oro*ram. 0:60 P. 31.—WOAW—Orchestra. WAIU—-—-Farm talk.

Concert Music 7:3O—WBAP, WBZ. B:OO—KPRC, WEAF. B:3O—WMC, WSMB. 9:OO—KFKX, WCCO. 9:3O—WBAP. 10:00—KMOX, KGO.

i :00 P. M. KKH Children s story, Hawaiians. KFNF—Concert KDKA— Concert. KMOX—Orchestra: saxophone quintet. WAHG—Major Dent Atkinson WATU—Organ. WN*YC—Songs: talk. WBZ—Orchestra. WBAL—WBAL Trio, baritone. WCX—Schmeman s Band. WCAE —Dance WEFT Orchestra WGHP—Children’s chat. WHB—Orchestra. WJZ-—Ensemble. also WRC. WI.IT—-Theater. V’Olt Seronadets. WPG—Orchestra. WRNY—TaIk, contralto. WSM —Bedtime stories, trio. WTAM—Studio. 7:13 P. M.—WAHG—Vocal, piano, violin WMCA—Music 7:30 P. M.—KPRC—Music. KOA—String orchestra KDKA—Concert. WBAP— Music. WBZ—Organ. WCCO—Radio Scouts. WCAU—Harmony songs. Tom Kollv. WEEl—Orchestra. WEAK Violinist. WGHP—Studio. WGHB Vocal recital. WHAZ—Music. WHO— Orchestra. WOl—Farm Bureau program. WPG—Goldman's Band. 7:no p/m.—WCAU— Tenor, baritone. 8:00 P. M.—KFNF "Poultry. ” talk. KMOX—Orchestra, soloists. KPRC Studio. WADC—Dance. WAIU Studio WAHG—Trio. WAAM—Orchestra. WBAL—Dance. WfiZ—Ensemble. WEAK—Opera. WCSH. WCAE WDAK. W.JAR. KSD. WCCO. WTIC. WBAI WRC. WGHP—Ensemble, soloists. WHO—Trio, soloists. WLIT— Dance Vv’MC—Farm talk. WOR—Orchestra WOS—Fiddling champion. WPG—Dance. WRVA—’’Folk Lore.’ WRNY—Dance. WSB—Concert. WSUI Music. WSM—Studio. WWJ—Orchestra 8:10 P. M.—WRVA —Pianist. 8:30 P. MA—KOA ‘‘Self Expression." WFAb—Musle, WBZ—Music. WEEI—

Buy Atwater Kent Radio Distributor* H. T. Electric Cos. 612-14 N. Capitol' Avo.

Ifafturitt On Monument Circle THE MUSICAL CENTER OF INDIANAPOLIS

LAST SHIPMENT REMLER KITS I—No. 620 Coupler.... I—No. 610 Transformer ]* 3 —No. 600 Transformer ( Guaranteed New and In Original Packages. KRUSE-CONNELL CO. 33 tV. OHIO ST.

HOUR -BYHOUR V

Silent Today Central— KLDS. KYW, WBCN, WCBD, # WGES, WHT, WJJD, WLS. WOC, WOK. WMAQ, WGN, WLIB, WENR, ’"HAS, WQJ. Eastern—WEßJ. WREO. WFI, WQBS, WIP, WBBR, WGR. Far West—KHJ, KPSyX.

Meteorologist. 3VFAA Agricultural program. WHAD—Studio. WJZ—Orchestra. 3VJ.TT—Vaudeville. 3VMC— Music. 3VMCA —Orchestra. 33 rOO—Orchestra. 'WOR—Concert, quintet. 3VOAI —Music. WPG—Dance. 3V U V A—Syucopators. 3VSMB—Music. 9 P. M. —KFKX—Music. KFUO Addrag*. music. KMOX—Orchestra, soloists. KMA—Two piano recital. KTHS —Scores, orchestra. KOA—lnctrumental music. WCCO—Scandinavian Ensemble. WEAF—Orchestra. 3VHN Orchestra. WHAR—Orchestra. 9:15 I*. 31.—KJA—Studio. 33’OR Orchestra. % 9:30 P. 31.—KMOX—Orchestra, WBAP— Concert WMCA—Orchestra. WPG Silver Slipper Club. 10 P. 31.—KFI—Music. KNX—Feature program. KMOX—Music lovers. KGO —Educational program KPO—Studio. KTHS—Da re. 3VAHG—Variety program. WHN—Music. W’SM—Vito and Radio Seven. 10:45 P. .31.—WSB—Concert. 11 P. 31.—KFT—Vocal, orchestra. WBAP —M i sic. 11:45 P. M.—WDAF —Nighthawk frolic.

Today's Best

Copyright , 1916, by Vnitrd Press Central Standard Time Throughout. WEAF, hook-up, 8 p. m.—Thomas' opera. "Mignon.” WJL, New Y'ork (454 M), and I WJR, Washington (469 M), 6 p. m. — JRaxwell eoncert ensemble. WFAA. Dallas (476 M). 8:30 p. m. —Agricultural program. KGO. Oakland (361 M), 10 p. m.— Educational program. WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul (416 M), 9 p. m.—Scandinavian ensemble.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police Include: Harold Bruijidlge, Ft. Wayne, Ind.. Chevrolet, from Vermont and Delaware Sts. Walter Meyer, 1126 Alabama St.. from the Circle. Roy Day, 1212 E. Washington St., Ford, from Maryland and Illinois Sts. J. C. Loekwood, 205 Trobridge St., Chevrolet, from Riverside Park.

BACK HOME AGAIN

An auto reported found to police was: Ford 582-445, found at 1465 Union St.

Mildred Home Mildred Harris has abandoned her vaudeville tour and will return to the screen to appear opposite Rod Da Rocque In the De Mille-Keith-Albee production, "The Cruise of the Jasper B,” a screen farce by Don Marquis.

The Price of Safety Rent a Safe Deposit Box * 3 Year and Up * Protect Your I Valuables

Aetna Trust 4c Savings Cos. I ROSS H. WALLACE, Pres. 23 N. Penn. St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BOARD TO ADVISE ALL VACCINATE State Antf-Diphthe*ia Fight for School Children. State-wide educational campaign, planned to combat diphtheria among children, was begun today by Dr. William F. King, State board of health secretary. “We want to get it to the public that immunization, through a simplq injection of harmless serum, is 100 per cent effective,” Dr. King declared. "The serum is inexpensive and easily administered by any capable physician. Special attention will be directed to children of schcol age, they being most susceptible to the disease. The campaign will continue until school opens in September.” During the tveek ending Aug. 21, the number of cases of diphtheria increased from fifteen to nineteen, according to the board's weekly

Fine Silk and Rayon Hose Dt/C Substandards of $1 Quality 1,000 Pairs to sell Tuesday. Lisle tops and feet for longer iiervice. Shown in eight popular shades. Extra good 3 r alue. Two pairs, $1.15. —Street Floor.

Another Remarkable Birthday Offermg!

A Wonderful Money Saving Opportunity in This Sale of Fall Dresses^^^ * ot New //I 1 J S £° r,S // And Others \\ . ! \\ Wear NJv "—55 -J/ Matchless LU Vj\ Second Floor Second rloor •' „ PLENTY OF LARGE SIZES—44 to 54 r— 1

EXTRA SPECIAL ! Travel Coats Beautifully tailored: of fine woolen fabric; clever new styles: wonderful values at the— Birthday $ 1 Sale Price —Second Floor.

Furniture —Rugs—Linoleums Specially Featured at Birthday Sale Prices

Birthday Sale Living Room Suites Birthday Sale Dining Room Suites Birthday Sale Many Bedroom Suites Birthday Sale Rugs and Linoleums Birthday Sale Odd Chairs, Lamps, Rockers Remarkably Low Prices With the Privilege of a Small Down Payment —Third Floor

125 Patterns in Linoleum and Gold Seal Congoleum

‘Kid Boots’ on the Screen One million two hundred and fifty thousand persons hkve seen Eddie Cantor in his greatest stage success, “Kid Boots,” during the last three years. Within a week following the release of the Paramount screen 3’ersion of “Kid Boots,” nearly twice that- many persons will ha\’e seen It. Such is the potver of the screen over the stage. Eddie Cantor can appear in person in but one place at a time. On the screen he can and will appear in 200 cities simultaneously. Appearing in support of the Broadway star are Clara Bow, Lawrence Gray and Billie Dove. Frank Tirttle is directing “Kid Boots.”

morbidity report. Last year at this time there 3vere fourteen cases. REHEARSE NEW ALT The Lockfords and Paul Tisen are now rehearsing anew act for KelthAlbee 3’audeville to open on Sept. 6.

The Store of Greater Values THE FAIR 311-325 West Washington Street

Continuing the Great Birthday Sale of Boys’ Double and Single Breasted LONG PANTS SUIT Coat, Vest, Long Pants and /f| MBB /\ Extra Pair Knickers The makers selected extra fine new fall and ir ■ winter fabrics for their suits; mannish styles: w tailored for good looks and long service. Sizes 8 to 17 years. mm Extra t° n f $1 RQ | —; 1 m SKI Pants. . tPitUi/ Boys Woolen fabrics, well Broadcloth 2° y * made, medium and light L-apS v(/V colors. Sizes 4 to 18. SHIRTS All-wool, good patterns, light and medium dark; Wash 1* an< * flne *° r sch ° ol ’ Suits 59c BLOUSES Boys’ TQr For every day and Choice colors; newest Overalls .. I school wear; plains and shurls’ ufvi uf 1U 14 : “Made like dad’s’—for . . ... shirts, i-Va to 14, service; all good blue stripes; washable mate- blouses Bto 18 years. denim. Sizes Bto 18f rials. Sizes 3 to 8. —Street Floor.

COMMUNITY FUND DRIVENOV.S-15 Executive CTommittee for Campaign Being Chosen. The 1927 Community Fund will be held from Nov. 5 to 15, Herman P. Lieber, chairman, announced today. Lieber said that he and Fred Hoke, Community Fund president and Homer W. Borst, executive secretary now are selecting an executive committee for the campaign. The drive will be held to raise funds, for thePATARRH ~ I o{ h *d or throat is nasally benefited by the vapors of— VICKS VA PO Rua Opt 17 Million Jarm listed fearly

Women’s SUMMER DRESSES Birthday Sale Price $| .00 —Second Floor

support of thirty-six social and humanitarian agencies. “Our first object will, of course, be to reach the campaign goal,’’ Lieber said. “While 3ve yet do not know the amount which will be decided upon by the budget committee and the board of directors as the goal, we are certain that it 3vill be ar. amount that can be raised.”

J. A.' Robinson Says: (J. A. Robinson & Son, Indianapolis) “Mountain Valley water should bo credited for Mrs, Robinson’s present health. It was taker) on advice of her physician.” Beware Diabetes F.atremely stubborn ra.ru of dlabete* have reeponded quickly to Mountain Valley Water when nothing else would help. Till* In Nature’* own remedy—very peasant to drink, and the eafeet to nee. Order a rare to,l,lV—and ask for statements of local former dlabete* sufferer*. ASK TO SAMPLE IT MOUNTAIN VALLEY WATER From Hot Springs, Ark. 911-913 Massachusetts Ave. Phone Main 1259

Women’s All-Wool SPORTS COATS Sale Price sg.oo —Second Floor

Wonderful Birthday Bargains Just for Girls —Little and Big Fur Collared COATS fyi|| j* SCJH) Mfljffo Very smart coats. of '^ L T^f > T 7/ ™ ulO choice ■woolen coatings. -/ V- IpLrTrV" if Plain colors and fan- > H. h- \V\ New tl AO Dresses... wlaTtv x _ —-Q ——a Clever bloomer dresses, or new straightline models- Os fine prints and ginghams in stripes, plaids and checks. All the colors the girls like. Sizes 7 to 10.

Girls Mr Dresses vi/v New arrivals and quite the best ever at, such a low price. Made of pretty plaid and checked ginghams. Sizes 7 to 12. SSL 44c Tretty nightgowns, pajamas, bloomers and princess slips of durable soft finished cotton. White and pink. Rain- £A coats . . P4*Uf A real necessity. Waterproof and good looking. Red. blue, green and orange. Sizes 7 to 14.

Two Carloads Living Room Furniture Just Arrived

' i\

PAGE 3

LARGE ESTATE LONDON—England is overcrowded, but there still ar# plenty of large estates. A recent property offered for sale included grounds so extensi3’e that the otvner _could walk a mile straightaway on grass and not step outside the boundaries of the estate.

Women’s tf|l iA Undies Lovely garments, really much., better than usual. — Step-Ins! — Gowns! —Princess Slips! Pink, peach, nile and orchid. Two garments for 92.95. —Street Floor.

EXTRA SPECIAL! Fur Coats Northern 6eal; selected quality ; beautifully lined. Birthday $ Sale Price S2OO and $225 Fine j Fur or Coats... UP j —Second Floor.

School QQ Dresses vO/O Lovely wool froeks: others of jersey cloth and novelty .tweeds. Many of them smartly trimmed in various ways. Tan, rose, light blue and red; new twopiece models. Sizes 7 to 141 And Hats, (j*l Qj) of Course. . . . vlvO We don’t believe there’s a better assortment in town; nor lower price. Hundreds to choose from; velvetß and volour.4 In all the new colors; many smartly trimmed lu Juvenile style. —Second Floor.